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phone Rl< 4111 Editor Sta. 227 Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit ed Pre* s
Wor Id Wid e
Newi S ervic e
I
plXXIII- _______
PICK f W.S.G.A. feADS TODAY
ts Attract Nineteen j Annual Election; Cards Needed
l |) •('tnen In the Held for ir elective offlce* of tho . j.k Government asso ■ rtf' annual elections will gs! I oilay.
s'11 l"’ I’facei nt nations: junior am!
pharmacy. [b4Ic front of tht' Admin-* hniidink. All women who ■piriri-d in iti" university
JfiK 'ol'
...,■ 'idem, two dnisianding " omen of the I mr, Regina Gerardi Hnd [ plagman will vie for the jut the leading womens or-Coa on the campui. Both lure proven themselves . in tu. fields of scholastic g activities. For the Mr Miss tlerardl lias been I g| i!io committee for high I nations. She was chosen tkilp still a sophomore.
Los Angeles. California. Monday. April 11, 1932.
No. 122
Kentucky Men Use Lash On Collegians
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 10 — (CP)—A college president, an Instructor, and three students, who ventured Into the Southeastern Kontncky mine area today, arrived here tonight exhibiting welts and charging they were "abducted'’ through Bell and Harlan counties In Kentucky and threatened with death If they returned.
Luclen Koch, president of Commonwealth college, Mena, Ark., Harold Coy, current, history teacher, Ans Dam Sand-bergh, Leo Grullo and Ike Greenberg, charged they were beaten with birch switches and released across the Virginia state line.
The party stayed here tonight. Coy’s brck was marked by a long welt.
DEMOCRATS HOPE FOR UNIFICATION AT CAPITOL FETE
HINDENBURG RE-ELECTED; HITLER OUT
Moderates Win By Huge Majority; Fascists Lose Support
11BKL1N. April 10.—(l’P)—Hre sident Peul von Hindenburg.
I staunch leader of a “moderate” l Germany, was re-elected today hy .ui overwhelming majority, j Official returns showed that the | 81-year old field marshal had de-! naively defeated the bid of Adolph | Hitler, Fascie; leader, for power , in the Reich.
The triumph for President llln-j rlenburg was another blow to the l oowerful Fascist party and, to a certain extent, foreshadowed the j outcome of the important Prussian elections to he held April 24, when Hitler may have his last big chance to gain power at the polls ln Germany.
Centenarian Succumbs; Tobacco Hound
HOLLYWOOD, April 10.—(V P)—Funeral services for Dr. Leonard F. Case, Hollywood recluse who celebrated his lOflth birth anniversary Feb. 2, will be held tomorrow.
Dr. Case died ln his little cabin home yesterday. He had lived thore alone for more than 20 year? after practicing medicine In Minnesota for half a century.
He attributed Ills long life to the use of tobacco, boasting that he haa Indulged in the habit regularly for 85 years.
MONEY FAILS IN SECURING MISSING BOY
Nt’u» Leaders Of Amazons
BALLOT RESULTS
Tlie results of the balloting also I disclosed a setback for the Com-! munlst party, which failed to poll I as many votes as in the flrst elec-_ . . ! tion, March IS, when Hindenburg
. |,r. -ent treasurer of the Presidential Preparations failed to win a clear majority.
hHS serv,>d on 1nn”-' To Be Strengthened At Celebration
i r emittees for the asso-
CENEVIVE PLAGMAN
rivo Plagman at the prelim if toe head of the Pan-council, she is an ex-i »raber of the legislative
in It. Recently she was I lo tho Trojan Amazons, rworm-n were nominated for (lo-ot vice-president for the They are Jacqueline Katherine McBride, l Edick, and Maxine Adams, line Morenouse, ls the I secretary of the W.S.G.A. She was a commlttee-' the homecoming parade, t'-'V'-i] on the high school committee, Is a commit-rD’-n foi the W.S.G.A. pition banquet, and was one cba’rmen for the W.S. ^1 W.CA lea.
WASHINGTON, April 10—(I P) —The Wilson-Jefferson celebration ! here Wednesday is to be turned j into an attempt to unite Demo- j cratic leaders In preparation for »is co-chairman for the | the presidential campaign.
> vi day. is a member j Alfred K. Smith. Newton D. Ra-Ch! Theta, professional so- | ker, joe T. Robinson, Governor to women In commerce, i George White of Ohio, John J. i member of Clionian lit- I Raskob. John W. Davis, James M.
*» -;yand has served as an Cox, James Hamilton Lewis, Albert C. Ritchie and former governor Harry Byrd of Virginia are among the speakers listed at an all day celebration.
As a Democratic national committee statement described It, “Declared candidates, inferential candidates, and, in fact, all candidates for the presidency who have had serious mention in any form” were invited to speak.
But some of the leaders declined, pleading other engagements. These included Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma and Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker.
Technically a Jefferson day celebration, at which the memories of Thomas Jefferson and Woodrow Wilson will be honored, actually the gathering will be to survey the political situation thoroughly, to figure out ways of getting campaign funds, and to formulate plans to promote the interests of the party generally in the campaign.
grace edjck
Kdiik is at the present | corresponding secretary < ' W.C.A. She is a newly I member of Amazon, and •rod both the Y.W.C.A. and tA. or. numerous comlmttees.
McBride, a sopho-l president of the fresh-and is counselor for frtshman and sophomore
Adams is chairman of ■'“rtalnmeni committee fo.-•WA banquet this year, I _ "rved as a committee j the Mortar Board- I r* tea.
j °'!"' ......-lary, Elea-
Martha Kherwiu, Edith '■ Mab.lalice Hachton, Ro-KlelnSmid, and Ethel r* ^iH compete.
'•osi’.iou of treasurer will * »J one of four women: 11,11,1 Patricia Downey, tier, auo Kay Moiig
PLANNING WAL BANQUET
Women’s Chorus Goes On Annual Southern Tour
Fin<il official figures announced by the election board showed: Hindenbu’g. 19,35!*, 42.
Hitler. 13,417,4 0.
Thaelmann, 3, 608,388.
A plurality Is required for election on the second ballot, ln the first election the president failed to win a majority by 170.000 votes, although he polled 18,654,244 as compared lo 11,341,119 for Hitler and 4.98:1,000 for Thaelmann. Two other candidates. Col. Theodor Duesterberg and Adolph Winter, withdrew.
ELECTIONS QUIET Tuere were few disorders. One Communist was killed in North Berlin and two Fascists were kill- , ed at Hamburg, w here Fascists j
CAMPUS PARENTS WILL BE GUESTS AT Y.W. BANQUET
Students To Entertain Fathers, Mothers, With Dinner
The only opportunity of the year for fathers, mothers, and daughters of tbe campus to meet together in a friendly group, will be offered Wednesday nigat at the yearly banquet sponsored by Hit Y.W.C.A. to be held in the social hall of the Student l'nion.
Following the theme of “The Holy Family" throughout, the pro-giam, speeches will be given by the university student body officers as well as by their fathers .nnd mothers. Dr. Rufus I), von KlelnSmid will represent the administration by welcoming the fathers and mothers to the campus in a speech entitled "The Eternal Triangel.’’
Lindberghs Discouraged; Plan New Contacts With Abductors
First Year Students Club To Meet Today
Members of the Trojan Women’s Glee club directed by J.
Arthur Lewis will appear in a special program of concert and popular songs at: the Mission high school in San Diego this morning. Other appearances include a program at the Grant note! for the executives associa-t.on at noon, and an appearance at the Kl Cortez hotel in the evening.
The club left on their annual tour through southern California .Saturday morning from the Musi-_ vance of Uie "ai Organisations building Over
'■nnial anniversary and the week-eu 1 they entertained at !>ers to b present
of pledges, Gamma | the V. S. Naval hospital, the Fo* I will preside at the meeting and
■■ .
SONG COMPOSER
Mrs. Alice C 1). Riley, composer of numeroue children's songs and who is herself a grand-wili act ag tbe guest
speaker o! the evening sharing honors with Sol Cohen, master of tne orchestra which accompanied Rutn St. Denis on her tour, who has consented to play several violin numbers.
Twenty outstanding girls of the campus under the direction of Jane Gorham, social chairman of the Y.W.C.A., will act as hostesses at the affair receiving and welcoming the guests. Toasts to parents will be given by two outstanding womeu students which will be responded to by a father and a mother.
BRING FRIENDS
Girls who have neither a father nor mother lo bring to the affair are asked to bring a professor or some older person with whom they are especially friendly as a comparison o( attendance from the foui classes of the university will be checked.
Committees under the supervision of Virginia Smith, official • oastmistresfc of the banquet, have reported successful achievements in Iheir respective lines. Acting as music and speech chairman, Edith Gibbs is being assisted by •lane Essick and Florence Nelson. The program cover has been designed by Betty Talbert, while decorations tnd posters are in the l ands of Mablealice Hachton.
Publicity is being handled by Betty Gillen assisted by Christy Fox, with Josephine Pelphrey in charge of tickets. They may be An important Freshman club I nurchssed for $1 apiece from the meeting will be held this noou Y.W.C.A. office, from campus sor-iu the Y.W.C.A. rooms. At this j orlty houses, or from members time all plant for the rest of the I of the cabinet, year will he presented, and it j would Ih advisable for all mem Helen Mix
and Communists engaged in a gun flght. More than 350 disorderly persons w rc arrested in Beilin, hut there were no serious clashes.
The most remarkable feature of the early returns was the poor showing made by the Communist party, which* ran far behind Its former record. It was pointed out that many Communists boycotted the polls, but many others went over to Hit lei and the crushing defeat of the Thaelmann party gained proportions as the returns came in.
The victory of the president had been confidently predicted In all neutral sources—he was a 3 to 1 favorite—and as a result many of his supporters did not go to the polls, conceding him au easy triumph.
Final tabulat'ons iu the German piesldeiitlr.l elections, won by President Paul von Hindenburg, were:
March h3 vote:
Presiden* Hindenburg 18.654,344. Adolph Hitler, (Fas.) 11.341,119. Ernest Thaelmann (Coin.) 4,982,-8770.
Today’s vo'o:
President Hindenburg, 19,359,642 Adolph Hitter, (Fas.) 13,417,460 Ernst Thaelmann, (Com.) 3,706,-388.
(Copyright. 1952 by United Press!
HOPEWEI.L N. J.. April 10.— (CP)—Tho amazing swindle by which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was Induced to pay 950,000 to kidnappers without recovering his stolen baby was described at the Lindbergh home tonight as “tbe most dlscourxging and most tragic event" since little Charles Augui-tus Jr., was snatched from his crib on the night of March 1.
lt means that Uie whole painful process of re-eslablishing contact with the abductors and of rebuilding their confidence that no effort will be made to harm them, must be done all over again.
OPEN WARNING The open ' warning" to all American banks to look for the serial numbers of the $20, J10, and $5 bills delivered by Col. Lindbergh to the men he believes are holding his baby son, and which was issued hy the federal treasury department, was regarded as unfortunate rnd premature.
Friends ot the Lindberghs wfere critical of the treasury department's “blunder" In making a cas ual distribution of its 66-page pain phlet describing the ransom bank notes, without even marking its letters “corfidenlial." It Is believed that this tiction unquestionably led to the rupture of negotiations.
COLONIAL LINDBERGH ISSUES STATEMENT
TRENTON, N. J.. April 10.—(U )P—At 11 p.m. Col. Lindbergh issued the following statement through Col. H. Norman Schwartz-kopf:
At the time the baby was kidnaped a ransom note demanding $50,non was left In the nursery. For obvious reasons It was necessary to withhold all Information concerning this ransom note. A means was offered In the rausoin note of positive identification of the kidnappers.
KEEP SECRET
“This is the only means that Col. Liudbt rgh can know for a fact that he Is dealing with the kid nap peri;. It has been withheld and will be withhold by Col. Lindbergh for future identification.
“It must be remembered that the baby his not been returned and It has; been and still is the policy of the police authorities that the primary motive Is to accomplish the safe return of the baby.’’
VIGNE WINS PRESIDENCY OF AMAZONS
Amazons last Friday clectcd Patricia Vigne (left) president for next year, succceding Hazel Redfield. Myra Jane McClung (right) was selected for thc vice-presidency. The new officers will be installed April 21.
STAGE COMEDIAN PRESENTS QUEEN AT FRIDAY RALLY
Chicago Expects Bloody Primary; Juries Prepared
Josephine Pelphrey Takes 1,1
, . T ti ■ never seen before even
Honors In Business Girl Contest
Before tlie largest crowd ever to attend a Commerce rally, Joe E.
Brown, Hollywood’s famous screen and stage comedian. Introduced Josephine Pelphrey, the winner ol j jury of Judge
CHICAGO, April 10. - (IIP) — A such as in Chicago’s complicated political scrambles, found two rival grand juries hunting criminals today nnd ii third grand Jury Imminent if there Is any violence during Tuesday's primaries.
Haiders wet king for the grand Michael Feltiberg,
the Typical Business Girl contest, i candidate for state's attorney. In Touchstone theater, Friday broke into underworld haunts the
morning.
As a result of her selection as the most typical business girl. Miss Pelphrey will be the reigning queen of the Commerce banquet. At her presentation ut the banquet she will receive an award donated by Chris Daniels, manager of th* student store. Jack Hose, chairman of thu .’ontest in traduced the contestants. They were Miss Pelphrey, Vernlce Ka-ecke, Ruth Lane. Josephine Long, Genevieve Plagman. Doris Sweet, Mary Gist, and Ruth Browne.
William Parsons, Commerce
city over, seeking would be election day terrorists.
Chief Jii iice Harry Fisher, adherent of State's Attorney John A. Swanson to succeed himself, proclaimed Ft Inhei g's grsnd Jury illegal, appointed another grand jury of his own and refused to furnish Felnberg a clerk to record indict menu, if any.
Attorney General Oscar Carl strum announced meanwhile that it there is violence Tuesday such as has characterized some of Chl cage's previous "bloody primaries,” he will call another grand jury to
freshman, was presented with the j Investigate the whole situation, In Alpha Kappa Psl scholarship me eluding the other grand juries.
Women’s Sports
II, — v'eugeH, watnuia I the U. S. Naval nospuai, >**>- r*.- i---- .--------
u u| Alhena. oldest S. C. California theater, and the San i Catherine McBride, counselor, »il , Pl^^UTCS To Be 2^- "ill hold a forma, j Diego At hlet.c club. Saturday eve-, b. present to make sure _ that [ ^
Shot Tomorrow
10-minute j these plans are in accordance ' with the administration.
gif.; » _ * a iui uiai
CL? 1' ilt -Menlo Manor. | ning they broadcast h„i ‘ ‘“'■mbers of the or J program over KKSD.
Ki b, inK complimented I ■■■---------——-
M MU- _ . y,
«.,rt £ Singers For Extravaganza
Mr„
Meet Today In Auditorium
Mac*
Garland CJreever,
Hart Wann' aUl1 Mls‘l Myr' j*.*'11 '“^e Iheir vows at
■ "f1 the” folTowln^'Mable I Following siuging tryouts Fr day i Charles Levine, Margaret
Gil bisit h NHrtin afte.noon for major aud minor I Lane. Marjorie Mae Brown, and Aon, MacBeatii Ruth roles in "Suppose,” the 1932 ex- Carl Dick Humphreys, fi”** Hubu„r, Marie Wenig I travaganza, W Kay MacDonald, f MacDonald , director, lists the lingers he wish- j , Uofv who dl(
UHUard RCSCUe8 are I-
Qnft Picnickers I lr, Lee Slilalchow, Ce villa De Blois, Ritrt Simons. Catherine M
. r*U\C
El Rodeo group pictures of women’s athletic teams will be taken tomorrow between 1 and 3 o'clock on Rovard field according to Juanita Mills, associate editor of the yearbook.
Since physical education majors will be participating in a play day aud as Wednesday is Ihe deadline for the pictures. It is necessary also stated that I that all the groups be there.
________did not attend singing I -rhe following people are requeues to see in Bovard at 3:15 to- | tryouti Friday may come at 3:15 e(j to juanjta Mills lo ar day for further judging. ; usls' In Bovard for preliminary , ran(j^ for their respective group’s Those who will meet with him jud^ng. picture: Louise Johnson, swimming | Helen Hoss, Elmer Madsen l.’allalUUl acted as ac- nianuger; Helen Osgood, interciass 1 companlsf F iday for the aspi-j basketball manager; Betty Jones, rants, ene-ii <>ae bringing a favor- j intra mural basketball: Audrey j me that offered a j Wallhaus. archery; Josephine Pel
GYM TO BE SCENE OF INFORMAL DIG
Correct attire will consist of sportswear, sweaters and cords at the All-U Dig to be held tonight in the women's gym. Dancing will begin at 7 o’clock and end at 9:30.
Bob Brown's campus orchestra, the Southlanders, will provide mu sic for the affair. The Southland-ers have played for many of the Digs and for other all-unlverslty dances, and they are soon to broadcast on a national hook-up.
The stag line will be conducted according to custom, but is requested not to maiulain Itself in the middle of the floor. It will not be necessary to have dales in order to attend.
Dean Pearl Aikln-Smith and Dr. Frauds M. Bacon will be patrons of the evening and Helen Johnsons, A. 8. L'. 8. C. vice-president, will act as hostess.
Fraternity and aorority houses are requested to dismiss meetings early in order that all may attend. The only rliarge is 25 cents for the men.
SENIOR NOTICE •
By vote of the University Schol aship committee, no student will be allowed to participate in the exercises of this commencement or to have his name appear on the commencement program unless his work for his degree, cer tificate. or diploma ii fully completed
dallion by Morton Morehouse, president of the professional commerce fraternity.
The Trojan Male Trio, composed of George Dumpf, Judson Slonaker, and Simeon Akaka sang "Song of the Island" and “Harvest Moon," and were accorded hearty applause.
Brief talk* nn pmns for the Commerce rally were made by Dean Reid L. McClung anil Royal Marks, president of the Commerce student body.
I’ollce arrested more than 100 hoodlums, put them In cells and said they would be kept there until Wednesday.
S. C. MAN WRITES YEARBOOK SECTION
Dr. Roy Malcom, chairman of the department of political science. The program was [ ||„, author of a section entitled
in charge of Joe Mlcciche, merce rally chairman.
Com
Journalists Edit Oceanside Paper
John "Sky” Dunlap, Daily Trojan day editor, took charge of publishing tne Oceanside Daily Blade-Tribiine, Salurday under the supervision oi Marc N. Goodnow, S.C. field representative. Five other members of tbe staff were on this trip, Juanita Mills, society editor, Catherine Hunt. Bertha Glsellus, Sterling Kincaid, and Bob Crane.
The next Held trip will lie to Santa Mana, April 16 and will be headed by Don Adam, assistant editor of the Dally Trojan. The laraeet | reject of the semester will be on May 7 when a crew of upperclassmen In Journalism will edit the Riverside Press.
"Spheres of American Influence” in the current issue of the American Yearbook which has Just been published. Dr. Albert Bush-nail Hart of Harvard ls the editor of the current volume.
Events of political importance in Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, Panama and the Dominican Republic during 1931 aro treated by Dr. Malcom who discussed the year’s happenings with relation t/> American Influence in the Carrlbean.
Representatives of 45 of the leading learned societies in the United States cooperated In compiling material for the anuuiil pub licaiion. Dr. Malcom represented the American Political Science association.
McClung Is Elected New Vice-President; Install Officers April 21
Patricia V'gne was elected president of Amazons and Myra .lane McClung vice-president of the organization at a meeting held Friday noon in room 235 Student l'nion.
Patricia Vigne, who will succeed Hazel Redfleld as president, bas been t.easurer of Amazons for the past. year. She has been a member of the freshman advisory committee, a Pan-hellenic representative from Zeta Tau Alpha, on thn election, student welfare, and historical committees. Miss Vigne haa served on tl»e> Y.W. banquet committees for two years, on the L.A.8. dance and the hotncoomlng dinner commit-le-eti, besides being a member of the extravaganza chorus In 1»30. SPEECH 8TUDENT .
Myra Jane McClung who will replace Juanita Mills as vice-president, Is a member of Spooks and Spokes, a professional Pan-hollenlc representative from Zeta Phi Eta, and Is president of Alpha Chl Omega. For two years Mis* McClung has been secretary of the School of Speech. 8he was secretary of the community cheat, and has taken part ln many plays as well as In the extruvaganza.
Installation of officers will take place at the time of Initiation. April 21. Contrary to previous reports, the pU.ce for the ceremony and banquet has not been let.
APPOINTIVE OFFICES
Appointive offices in the organization include the secretary, treasurer, and publicity mansger. The rellring president appoints these new officers.
Amasonu pledges will take their firm examination Monday noon at 12, Marjoria Edick annnunced. The test must bo finished by 1, and a4 no other lime will It be given.
On junior college and high school day Amazons must be presented to show the vlilton around Ihe campus. Hazel Redfleld said Friday. All Amazons muit be here at 9 a.m., wearing their sweaters.
WHEAT PRICES
WASHINGTON, April 10.—(l'P) —Higher prices for Ihis year’s winter wheat crop were forecast by Chairman James C. Stone of the federal tarm board ln an Interview witn the t'nited Press tonight.
Bride
Me
Fred u.dge, Vlrgtsii . ih_
Edwin C. Dunning. Page ^ flt-pi i<> displaying his ts-1 phrey, volley ball; Gretchen May "ff Point Lnbos in i Parker, B. IS. Swanson, Elizabeth ^ { er Uau<-inK; Emily Cost, hand
Josephine , ball; and Dan Strehle, fencing.
Chapel Program
Itif
• s »»iui 1/0008 in i rarher, t». HT dw»i»»«»u, r.
" r.-B.ued by ; Dyer. Warren Richards, Doroihv
Leland George E. Orduue. Bill dying a woite ! Hope, Afaxlue Adams. Mariha A. M i Im>"" 1,ad bro-j Neighbors, Nannette Hlttler. Ber-e the youths were j nard Hersiield, Floreine Dickson, a picnic beach. 1 Barney Morris, Betty ttnlder,
lent
Marie In.uieau, ----------
Lou* and .lack Swarthout. authors All members are io appear for oi the extravaganza, expressed sat- their pictures in tbeir individual faction wllh tbe material pre- i spoil costumes with all necessary seuted at the iryout Friday. 1 equipment.
Willard G. Smith will play tlie foliowins organ numbers in chapel period this morning.
“Prelude in F." by Groton.
“Evenintf Star from Tannhau-ser," by Wagner.
"In Springtime," by Kinder.
Angeleno Thinks Husband Still Alive; Delays Burial
April 10.—(IM1)—Losing faith in | Hie widow's wishes and wall five her husband's ability to resurrect i days belorti preparing the body himself from appaient death, Mrs for burial. This waa only the Anile Guelph De Windsor toulgbl fourth day. but as ner husband gave au undertaker permission to ' gave uo ilgn of life, Mrs. (.uelph
finally decided that physicians
Although physicians had pro-prepare the body for burial, nounced John David Guelph De Windsor, 71-year-old pretender to the throne of Great Briuiln, (lead
Mrs. Guelph nad contended that Britain her husband merely was in a lh yej stale of suspended animation, and would awaken Irom Hie nance.
‘i’m sure he is alive,'' she continued to tell questioners. "He has beeu ir» this state live times before. You aee, he was a itudent of Hinuu mysticism ”
Guelph died Wednesday night, but mortlelmfc agreed to respect
that ■
iere right; that Guelph would not “regain cousciouaness.”
Guelph claimed that he wa* the son of King Edward VII of Great He said the king, when .H of age and theu the Priucc o.' '* -les, viailed Ireland aud eloped >.lth the Princess of Wat lei bur), (luelpn Insilted tbat ue was born of tbat uulon.
In a book ot memoirs be published In 1910 he said he had assumed the royal name oi Guelph with the consent of both Queen Victoria and King Edward.
Attorney, Grain Grower, Chosen For Rally Talks
Selection of Col. Thomaa D. Campbell, Montana wheat baron,
and Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attorney and civic leader, as speakers at the Commerce banquet was announced by co-chairmen Orv Mohler, and Joe Mlcciche, Friday. With tbe presence of these two locally and nationally known men, tlie success of the affair ia aasun edo, according to the chairmen.
Campbell, besides owning one of the largest wheat ranchai In the country, has served the government In special agricultural investigations In the United States and abroad, has invented farm machinery, and is president of the Qrtn of Campbell Joralmon in tbli city. Scott, one of the city’s most prominent attorneys, ha* long been identified with politics and patriotic duties here.
Reserved seats for the banquet may still be obtained ln the Commerce ofllce from Miss Bernice Rickies. Many seats have been reserved, and those with unreserved seats are urged to see Miss Rickies. Dean Reid L. McClung, Royal Marks, and the co-chairmen state that it ia to the students' advantage to get their Uckets reserved as soon as poisible.
With plans nearly completed, the chairmen are expecting a capacity crowd in the social hall ef the Student Union on the evening of April 20. Ticket sale for the period remaining is to be pushed, according to Mac Morganthau, chairman of the ticket committee.
Conditions Made In Speech Trials
Preliminaries of the public speaking conteat of Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary profession*! fraternity, w.ll be held April 27. Every sorority may enter one girl lu accordance wtth the requirements for entrants:
1. She must be carrying at least one coi'rse in speech.
2. She must not have entered rn any major speech contest be fore.
The girl who wins will be given an individual cup, while her house will receive a cup lor a fear.

phone Rl< 4111 Editor Sta. 227 Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit ed Pre* s
Wor Id Wid e
Newi S ervic e
I
plXXIII- _______
PICK f W.S.G.A. feADS TODAY
ts Attract Nineteen j Annual Election; Cards Needed
l |) •('tnen In the Held for ir elective offlce* of tho . j.k Government asso ■ rtf' annual elections will gs! I oilay.
s'11 l"’ I’facei nt nations: junior am!
pharmacy. [b4Ic front of tht' Admin-* hniidink. All women who ■piriri-d in iti" university
JfiK 'ol'
...,■ 'idem, two dnisianding " omen of the I mr, Regina Gerardi Hnd [ plagman will vie for the jut the leading womens or-Coa on the campui. Both lure proven themselves . in tu. fields of scholastic g activities. For the Mr Miss tlerardl lias been I g| i!io committee for high I nations. She was chosen tkilp still a sophomore.
Los Angeles. California. Monday. April 11, 1932.
No. 122
Kentucky Men Use Lash On Collegians
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 10 — (CP)—A college president, an Instructor, and three students, who ventured Into the Southeastern Kontncky mine area today, arrived here tonight exhibiting welts and charging they were "abducted'’ through Bell and Harlan counties In Kentucky and threatened with death If they returned.
Luclen Koch, president of Commonwealth college, Mena, Ark., Harold Coy, current, history teacher, Ans Dam Sand-bergh, Leo Grullo and Ike Greenberg, charged they were beaten with birch switches and released across the Virginia state line.
The party stayed here tonight. Coy’s brck was marked by a long welt.
DEMOCRATS HOPE FOR UNIFICATION AT CAPITOL FETE
HINDENBURG RE-ELECTED; HITLER OUT
Moderates Win By Huge Majority; Fascists Lose Support
11BKL1N. April 10.—(l’P)—Hre sident Peul von Hindenburg.
I staunch leader of a “moderate” l Germany, was re-elected today hy .ui overwhelming majority, j Official returns showed that the | 81-year old field marshal had de-! naively defeated the bid of Adolph | Hitler, Fascie; leader, for power , in the Reich.
The triumph for President llln-j rlenburg was another blow to the l oowerful Fascist party and, to a certain extent, foreshadowed the j outcome of the important Prussian elections to he held April 24, when Hitler may have his last big chance to gain power at the polls ln Germany.
Centenarian Succumbs; Tobacco Hound
HOLLYWOOD, April 10.—(V P)—Funeral services for Dr. Leonard F. Case, Hollywood recluse who celebrated his lOflth birth anniversary Feb. 2, will be held tomorrow.
Dr. Case died ln his little cabin home yesterday. He had lived thore alone for more than 20 year? after practicing medicine In Minnesota for half a century.
He attributed Ills long life to the use of tobacco, boasting that he haa Indulged in the habit regularly for 85 years.
MONEY FAILS IN SECURING MISSING BOY
Nt’u» Leaders Of Amazons
BALLOT RESULTS
Tlie results of the balloting also I disclosed a setback for the Com-! munlst party, which failed to poll I as many votes as in the flrst elec-_ . . ! tion, March IS, when Hindenburg
. |,r. -ent treasurer of the Presidential Preparations failed to win a clear majority.
hHS serv,>d on 1nn”-' To Be Strengthened At Celebration
i r emittees for the asso-
CENEVIVE PLAGMAN
rivo Plagman at the prelim if toe head of the Pan-council, she is an ex-i »raber of the legislative
in It. Recently she was I lo tho Trojan Amazons, rworm-n were nominated for (lo-ot vice-president for the They are Jacqueline Katherine McBride, l Edick, and Maxine Adams, line Morenouse, ls the I secretary of the W.S.G.A. She was a commlttee-' the homecoming parade, t'-'V'-i] on the high school committee, Is a commit-rD’-n foi the W.S.G.A. pition banquet, and was one cba’rmen for the W.S. ^1 W.CA lea.
WASHINGTON, April 10—(I P) —The Wilson-Jefferson celebration ! here Wednesday is to be turned j into an attempt to unite Demo- j cratic leaders In preparation for »is co-chairman for the | the presidential campaign.
> vi day. is a member j Alfred K. Smith. Newton D. Ra-Ch! Theta, professional so- | ker, joe T. Robinson, Governor to women In commerce, i George White of Ohio, John J. i member of Clionian lit- I Raskob. John W. Davis, James M.
*» -;yand has served as an Cox, James Hamilton Lewis, Albert C. Ritchie and former governor Harry Byrd of Virginia are among the speakers listed at an all day celebration.
As a Democratic national committee statement described It, “Declared candidates, inferential candidates, and, in fact, all candidates for the presidency who have had serious mention in any form” were invited to speak.
But some of the leaders declined, pleading other engagements. These included Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma and Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker.
Technically a Jefferson day celebration, at which the memories of Thomas Jefferson and Woodrow Wilson will be honored, actually the gathering will be to survey the political situation thoroughly, to figure out ways of getting campaign funds, and to formulate plans to promote the interests of the party generally in the campaign.
grace edjck
Kdiik is at the present | corresponding secretary < ' W.C.A. She is a newly I member of Amazon, and •rod both the Y.W.C.A. and tA. or. numerous comlmttees.
McBride, a sopho-l president of the fresh-and is counselor for frtshman and sophomore
Adams is chairman of ■'“rtalnmeni committee fo.-•WA banquet this year, I _ "rved as a committee j the Mortar Board- I r* tea.
j °'!"' ......-lary, Elea-
Martha Kherwiu, Edith '■ Mab.lalice Hachton, Ro-KlelnSmid, and Ethel r* ^iH compete.
'•osi’.iou of treasurer will * »J one of four women: 11,11,1 Patricia Downey, tier, auo Kay Moiig
PLANNING WAL BANQUET
Women’s Chorus Goes On Annual Southern Tour
Finers to b present
of pledges, Gamma | the V. S. Naval hospital, the Fo* I will preside at the meeting and
■■ .
SONG COMPOSER
Mrs. Alice C 1). Riley, composer of numeroue children's songs and who is herself a grand-wili act ag tbe guest
speaker o! the evening sharing honors with Sol Cohen, master of tne orchestra which accompanied Rutn St. Denis on her tour, who has consented to play several violin numbers.
Twenty outstanding girls of the campus under the direction of Jane Gorham, social chairman of the Y.W.C.A., will act as hostesses at the affair receiving and welcoming the guests. Toasts to parents will be given by two outstanding womeu students which will be responded to by a father and a mother.
BRING FRIENDS
Girls who have neither a father nor mother lo bring to the affair are asked to bring a professor or some older person with whom they are especially friendly as a comparison o( attendance from the foui classes of the university will be checked.
Committees under the supervision of Virginia Smith, official • oastmistresfc of the banquet, have reported successful achievements in Iheir respective lines. Acting as music and speech chairman, Edith Gibbs is being assisted by •lane Essick and Florence Nelson. The program cover has been designed by Betty Talbert, while decorations tnd posters are in the l ands of Mablealice Hachton.
Publicity is being handled by Betty Gillen assisted by Christy Fox, with Josephine Pelphrey in charge of tickets. They may be An important Freshman club I nurchssed for $1 apiece from the meeting will be held this noou Y.W.C.A. office, from campus sor-iu the Y.W.C.A. rooms. At this j orlty houses, or from members time all plant for the rest of the I of the cabinet, year will he presented, and it j would Ih advisable for all mem Helen Mix
and Communists engaged in a gun flght. More than 350 disorderly persons w rc arrested in Beilin, hut there were no serious clashes.
The most remarkable feature of the early returns was the poor showing made by the Communist party, which* ran far behind Its former record. It was pointed out that many Communists boycotted the polls, but many others went over to Hit lei and the crushing defeat of the Thaelmann party gained proportions as the returns came in.
The victory of the president had been confidently predicted In all neutral sources—he was a 3 to 1 favorite—and as a result many of his supporters did not go to the polls, conceding him au easy triumph.
Final tabulat'ons iu the German piesldeiitlr.l elections, won by President Paul von Hindenburg, were:
March h3 vote:
Presiden* Hindenburg 18.654,344. Adolph Hitler, (Fas.) 11.341,119. Ernest Thaelmann (Coin.) 4,982,-8770.
Today’s vo'o:
President Hindenburg, 19,359,642 Adolph Hitter, (Fas.) 13,417,460 Ernst Thaelmann, (Com.) 3,706,-388.
(Copyright. 1952 by United Press!
HOPEWEI.L N. J.. April 10.— (CP)—Tho amazing swindle by which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was Induced to pay 950,000 to kidnappers without recovering his stolen baby was described at the Lindbergh home tonight as “tbe most dlscourxging and most tragic event" since little Charles Augui-tus Jr., was snatched from his crib on the night of March 1.
lt means that Uie whole painful process of re-eslablishing contact with the abductors and of rebuilding their confidence that no effort will be made to harm them, must be done all over again.
OPEN WARNING The open ' warning" to all American banks to look for the serial numbers of the $20, J10, and $5 bills delivered by Col. Lindbergh to the men he believes are holding his baby son, and which was issued hy the federal treasury department, was regarded as unfortunate rnd premature.
Friends ot the Lindberghs wfere critical of the treasury department's “blunder" In making a cas ual distribution of its 66-page pain phlet describing the ransom bank notes, without even marking its letters “corfidenlial." It Is believed that this tiction unquestionably led to the rupture of negotiations.
COLONIAL LINDBERGH ISSUES STATEMENT
TRENTON, N. J.. April 10.—(U )P—At 11 p.m. Col. Lindbergh issued the following statement through Col. H. Norman Schwartz-kopf:
At the time the baby was kidnaped a ransom note demanding $50,non was left In the nursery. For obvious reasons It was necessary to withhold all Information concerning this ransom note. A means was offered In the rausoin note of positive identification of the kidnappers.
KEEP SECRET
“This is the only means that Col. Liudbt rgh can know for a fact that he Is dealing with the kid nap peri;. It has been withheld and will be withhold by Col. Lindbergh for future identification.
“It must be remembered that the baby his not been returned and It has; been and still is the policy of the police authorities that the primary motive Is to accomplish the safe return of the baby.’’
VIGNE WINS PRESIDENCY OF AMAZONS
Amazons last Friday clectcd Patricia Vigne (left) president for next year, succceding Hazel Redfield. Myra Jane McClung (right) was selected for thc vice-presidency. The new officers will be installed April 21.
STAGE COMEDIAN PRESENTS QUEEN AT FRIDAY RALLY
Chicago Expects Bloody Primary; Juries Prepared
Josephine Pelphrey Takes 1,1
, . T ti ■ never seen before even
Honors In Business Girl Contest
Before tlie largest crowd ever to attend a Commerce rally, Joe E.
Brown, Hollywood’s famous screen and stage comedian. Introduced Josephine Pelphrey, the winner ol j jury of Judge
CHICAGO, April 10. - (IIP) — A such as in Chicago’s complicated political scrambles, found two rival grand juries hunting criminals today nnd ii third grand Jury Imminent if there Is any violence during Tuesday's primaries.
Haiders wet king for the grand Michael Feltiberg,
the Typical Business Girl contest, i candidate for state's attorney. In Touchstone theater, Friday broke into underworld haunts the
morning.
As a result of her selection as the most typical business girl. Miss Pelphrey will be the reigning queen of the Commerce banquet. At her presentation ut the banquet she will receive an award donated by Chris Daniels, manager of th* student store. Jack Hose, chairman of thu .’ontest in traduced the contestants. They were Miss Pelphrey, Vernlce Ka-ecke, Ruth Lane. Josephine Long, Genevieve Plagman. Doris Sweet, Mary Gist, and Ruth Browne.
William Parsons, Commerce
city over, seeking would be election day terrorists.
Chief Jii iice Harry Fisher, adherent of State's Attorney John A. Swanson to succeed himself, proclaimed Ft Inhei g's grsnd Jury illegal, appointed another grand jury of his own and refused to furnish Felnberg a clerk to record indict menu, if any.
Attorney General Oscar Carl strum announced meanwhile that it there is violence Tuesday such as has characterized some of Chl cage's previous "bloody primaries,” he will call another grand jury to
freshman, was presented with the j Investigate the whole situation, In Alpha Kappa Psl scholarship me eluding the other grand juries.
Women’s Sports
II, — v'eugeH, watnuia I the U. S. Naval nospuai, >**>- r*.- i---- .--------
u u| Alhena. oldest S. C. California theater, and the San i Catherine McBride, counselor, »il , Pl^^UTCS To Be 2^- "ill hold a forma, j Diego At hlet.c club. Saturday eve-, b. present to make sure _ that [ ^
Shot Tomorrow
10-minute j these plans are in accordance ' with the administration.
gif.; » _ * a iui uiai
CL? 1' ilt -Menlo Manor. | ning they broadcast h„i ‘ ‘“'■mbers of the or J program over KKSD.
Ki b, inK complimented I ■■■---------——-
M MU- _ . y,
«.,rt £ Singers For Extravaganza
Mr„
Meet Today In Auditorium
Mac*
Garland CJreever,
Hart Wann' aUl1 Mls‘l Myr' j*.*'11 '“^e Iheir vows at
■ "f1 the” folTowln^'Mable I Following siuging tryouts Fr day i Charles Levine, Margaret
Gil bisit h NHrtin afte.noon for major aud minor I Lane. Marjorie Mae Brown, and Aon, MacBeatii Ruth roles in "Suppose,” the 1932 ex- Carl Dick Humphreys, fi”** Hubu„r, Marie Wenig I travaganza, W Kay MacDonald, f MacDonald , director, lists the lingers he wish- j , Uofv who dl(
UHUard RCSCUe8 are I-
Qnft Picnickers I lr, Lee Slilalchow, Ce villa De Blois, Ritrt Simons. Catherine M
. r*U\C
El Rodeo group pictures of women’s athletic teams will be taken tomorrow between 1 and 3 o'clock on Rovard field according to Juanita Mills, associate editor of the yearbook.
Since physical education majors will be participating in a play day aud as Wednesday is Ihe deadline for the pictures. It is necessary also stated that I that all the groups be there.
________did not attend singing I -rhe following people are requeues to see in Bovard at 3:15 to- | tryouti Friday may come at 3:15 e(j to juanjta Mills lo ar day for further judging. ; usls' In Bovard for preliminary , ran(j^ for their respective group’s Those who will meet with him jud^ng. picture: Louise Johnson, swimming | Helen Hoss, Elmer Madsen l.’allalUUl acted as ac- nianuger; Helen Osgood, interciass 1 companlsf F iday for the aspi-j basketball manager; Betty Jones, rants, ene-ii <>ae bringing a favor- j intra mural basketball: Audrey j me that offered a j Wallhaus. archery; Josephine Pel
GYM TO BE SCENE OF INFORMAL DIG
Correct attire will consist of sportswear, sweaters and cords at the All-U Dig to be held tonight in the women's gym. Dancing will begin at 7 o’clock and end at 9:30.
Bob Brown's campus orchestra, the Southlanders, will provide mu sic for the affair. The Southland-ers have played for many of the Digs and for other all-unlverslty dances, and they are soon to broadcast on a national hook-up.
The stag line will be conducted according to custom, but is requested not to maiulain Itself in the middle of the floor. It will not be necessary to have dales in order to attend.
Dean Pearl Aikln-Smith and Dr. Frauds M. Bacon will be patrons of the evening and Helen Johnsons, A. 8. L'. 8. C. vice-president, will act as hostess.
Fraternity and aorority houses are requested to dismiss meetings early in order that all may attend. The only rliarge is 25 cents for the men.
SENIOR NOTICE •
By vote of the University Schol aship committee, no student will be allowed to participate in the exercises of this commencement or to have his name appear on the commencement program unless his work for his degree, cer tificate. or diploma ii fully completed
dallion by Morton Morehouse, president of the professional commerce fraternity.
The Trojan Male Trio, composed of George Dumpf, Judson Slonaker, and Simeon Akaka sang "Song of the Island" and “Harvest Moon," and were accorded hearty applause.
Brief talk* nn pmns for the Commerce rally were made by Dean Reid L. McClung anil Royal Marks, president of the Commerce student body.
I’ollce arrested more than 100 hoodlums, put them In cells and said they would be kept there until Wednesday.
S. C. MAN WRITES YEARBOOK SECTION
Dr. Roy Malcom, chairman of the department of political science. The program was [ ||„, author of a section entitled
in charge of Joe Mlcciche, merce rally chairman.
Com
Journalists Edit Oceanside Paper
John "Sky” Dunlap, Daily Trojan day editor, took charge of publishing tne Oceanside Daily Blade-Tribiine, Salurday under the supervision oi Marc N. Goodnow, S.C. field representative. Five other members of tbe staff were on this trip, Juanita Mills, society editor, Catherine Hunt. Bertha Glsellus, Sterling Kincaid, and Bob Crane.
The next Held trip will lie to Santa Mana, April 16 and will be headed by Don Adam, assistant editor of the Dally Trojan. The laraeet | reject of the semester will be on May 7 when a crew of upperclassmen In Journalism will edit the Riverside Press.
"Spheres of American Influence” in the current issue of the American Yearbook which has Just been published. Dr. Albert Bush-nail Hart of Harvard ls the editor of the current volume.
Events of political importance in Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, Panama and the Dominican Republic during 1931 aro treated by Dr. Malcom who discussed the year’s happenings with relation t/> American Influence in the Carrlbean.
Representatives of 45 of the leading learned societies in the United States cooperated In compiling material for the anuuiil pub licaiion. Dr. Malcom represented the American Political Science association.
McClung Is Elected New Vice-President; Install Officers April 21
Patricia V'gne was elected president of Amazons and Myra .lane McClung vice-president of the organization at a meeting held Friday noon in room 235 Student l'nion.
Patricia Vigne, who will succeed Hazel Redfleld as president, bas been t.easurer of Amazons for the past. year. She has been a member of the freshman advisory committee, a Pan-hellenic representative from Zeta Tau Alpha, on thn election, student welfare, and historical committees. Miss Vigne haa served on tl»e> Y.W. banquet committees for two years, on the L.A.8. dance and the hotncoomlng dinner commit-le-eti, besides being a member of the extravaganza chorus In 1»30. SPEECH 8TUDENT .
Myra Jane McClung who will replace Juanita Mills as vice-president, Is a member of Spooks and Spokes, a professional Pan-hollenlc representative from Zeta Phi Eta, and Is president of Alpha Chl Omega. For two years Mis* McClung has been secretary of the School of Speech. 8he was secretary of the community cheat, and has taken part ln many plays as well as In the extruvaganza.
Installation of officers will take place at the time of Initiation. April 21. Contrary to previous reports, the pU.ce for the ceremony and banquet has not been let.
APPOINTIVE OFFICES
Appointive offices in the organization include the secretary, treasurer, and publicity mansger. The rellring president appoints these new officers.
Amasonu pledges will take their firm examination Monday noon at 12, Marjoria Edick annnunced. The test must bo finished by 1, and a4 no other lime will It be given.
On junior college and high school day Amazons must be presented to show the vlilton around Ihe campus. Hazel Redfleld said Friday. All Amazons muit be here at 9 a.m., wearing their sweaters.
WHEAT PRICES
WASHINGTON, April 10.—(l'P) —Higher prices for Ihis year’s winter wheat crop were forecast by Chairman James C. Stone of the federal tarm board ln an Interview witn the t'nited Press tonight.
Bride
Me
Fred u.dge, Vlrgtsii . ih_
Edwin C. Dunning. Page ^ flt-pi i<> displaying his ts-1 phrey, volley ball; Gretchen May "ff Point Lnbos in i Parker, B. IS. Swanson, Elizabeth ^ { er Uau"" 1,ad bro-j Neighbors, Nannette Hlttler. Ber-e the youths were j nard Hersiield, Floreine Dickson, a picnic beach. 1 Barney Morris, Betty ttnlder,
lent
Marie In.uieau, ----------
Lou* and .lack Swarthout. authors All members are io appear for oi the extravaganza, expressed sat- their pictures in tbeir individual faction wllh tbe material pre- i spoil costumes with all necessary seuted at the iryout Friday. 1 equipment.
Willard G. Smith will play tlie foliowins organ numbers in chapel period this morning.
“Prelude in F." by Groton.
“Evenintf Star from Tannhau-ser," by Wagner.
"In Springtime," by Kinder.
Angeleno Thinks Husband Still Alive; Delays Burial
April 10.—(IM1)—Losing faith in | Hie widow's wishes and wall five her husband's ability to resurrect i days belorti preparing the body himself from appaient death, Mrs for burial. This waa only the Anile Guelph De Windsor toulgbl fourth day. but as ner husband gave au undertaker permission to ' gave uo ilgn of life, Mrs. (.uelph
finally decided that physicians
Although physicians had pro-prepare the body for burial, nounced John David Guelph De Windsor, 71-year-old pretender to the throne of Great Briuiln, (lead
Mrs. Guelph nad contended that Britain her husband merely was in a lh yej stale of suspended animation, and would awaken Irom Hie nance.
‘i’m sure he is alive,'' she continued to tell questioners. "He has beeu ir» this state live times before. You aee, he was a itudent of Hinuu mysticism ”
Guelph died Wednesday night, but mortlelmfc agreed to respect
that ■
iere right; that Guelph would not “regain cousciouaness.”
Guelph claimed that he wa* the son of King Edward VII of Great He said the king, when .H of age and theu the Priucc o.' '* -les, viailed Ireland aud eloped >.lth the Princess of Wat lei bur), (luelpn Insilted tbat ue was born of tbat uulon.
In a book ot memoirs be published In 1910 he said he had assumed the royal name oi Guelph with the consent of both Queen Victoria and King Edward.
Attorney, Grain Grower, Chosen For Rally Talks
Selection of Col. Thomaa D. Campbell, Montana wheat baron,
and Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attorney and civic leader, as speakers at the Commerce banquet was announced by co-chairmen Orv Mohler, and Joe Mlcciche, Friday. With tbe presence of these two locally and nationally known men, tlie success of the affair ia aasun edo, according to the chairmen.
Campbell, besides owning one of the largest wheat ranchai In the country, has served the government In special agricultural investigations In the United States and abroad, has invented farm machinery, and is president of the Qrtn of Campbell Joralmon in tbli city. Scott, one of the city’s most prominent attorneys, ha* long been identified with politics and patriotic duties here.
Reserved seats for the banquet may still be obtained ln the Commerce ofllce from Miss Bernice Rickies. Many seats have been reserved, and those with unreserved seats are urged to see Miss Rickies. Dean Reid L. McClung, Royal Marks, and the co-chairmen state that it ia to the students' advantage to get their Uckets reserved as soon as poisible.
With plans nearly completed, the chairmen are expecting a capacity crowd in the social hall ef the Student Union on the evening of April 20. Ticket sale for the period remaining is to be pushed, according to Mac Morganthau, chairman of the ticket committee.
Conditions Made In Speech Trials
Preliminaries of the public speaking conteat of Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary profession*! fraternity, w.ll be held April 27. Every sorority may enter one girl lu accordance wtth the requirements for entrants:
1. She must be carrying at least one coi'rse in speech.
2. She must not have entered rn any major speech contest be fore.
The girl who wins will be given an individual cup, while her house will receive a cup lor a fear.